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Immense Lake Only One Step in Big Irrigation Scheme in Toole Coun ty. Two Dams Outlined, One of Which Will Back in Water for Sev en Miles. One reservoir which will make a l^ke of water covering more than U.'i.(KK) ac*es. a second reservoir which will ba»'s up Two Medicine river for more than «even miles, two dams, one 175 feet high and the other 150 feet high .are but n few of the outstanding features of the big Toole county irrigation project which is now being pushed toward com pletion as a newly organized district. The project will water fully 210,000 acres of land that can be cultivated and when completed will cost in excess of $8,000,000. The work of making the survey has beeu well advanced and the court order allowing the district and ap pointing the commissioners has been made so that, actual construction can be started in about one year, it is planneo. The commission in charge of handling the projcct is composed of .1. A. John son. chairman, a well-known .Shelby business man and banker; C. II. Sands of Devon; and <'. A. Michaels, county agent for Toole county, also of Shelby. Mr. Johnson says that in all the big district which had to be included when the plans were made, there were but three people who objected to being in an irrigated tract and in order to make it unanimous for the project, the court merely took a pencil and changed the boundary lines bo that the objectors were left out in the dry land where they wanted to be. Tap Three Creeks. The water for this project is taken from three creeks and in order to se cure sufficient water from the run-off of the three reservoirs are a necessary part of the project. The creeks contrib uting the water are Badger, Two Medi cine, and Cut Bank and the water is di verted in the order they are mentioned, the water from Badger being sent into Two Medicine and the combined waters of Two Medicine and Badger thus brought about are turned into Cut Bank creek. The larger diversion darn has to be m the Cut Bank creek. The reservoirs will store the water when the snows melt in the spring and the fall and spring rains come and swell the creeks. There will be other reser voirs than the large ones mentioned, but the principal storage features will be the reservoir of ,'56 sections of land and the one created by the dam in Two Medi cine resulting in a lake seven miles long. The other principal reservoirs are three This Medicine Has Cured Thousands—It May Cure You Mr. L. P. England, a reliable citizen of Spartanburg, S. C., makes the fol lowing statement: "About twelve years ago I suffered with a severe spell of malaria and afterward was much troubled with rheumatism. I tried many remedies recommended for the rheumat ism but failed to get relief amounting to anything. I saw Number 40 For The Blood advertised and purchased a bottle and found so much relief that I have taken several bottles and am well of the rheumatism. 1 keep Number 40 in the house all the time as I do not wish to be without it." Number 40 is demanded in blood troubles from any cause. In chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipa tion, stomach and liver troubles. Un der its use eczema and skin diseases dis appear, sore ulcers and boils are caused to heal. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist.- Evnnsville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Model Pharmacy, ' J ,12 Central avenue; Cascade Pharmacy, 110 Third street south: Groat Falls Drug Co., wholesale distributors.—Ad v. Who Said Dyspepsia ? A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After a Hearty Meal Makes You Feel At Ease—Avoid Gas, Belching, Sour Risings or Other Such Troubles From Indigestion. ——— ! Food prices are high, but if the j Btomach is weak w -ith dyspepsia, the fyur * ft "Cleaned Up a Square Meal and It's u Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet for Ail round Stomach Comfort. den is doubled. The point is to enjoy the meal without distress—not pay for food only to suffer. The best plan is to eat what you like best and follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Thus you aatisfy your appetite, taste and stomach, you get nourishment from what you may have thought was indigestible, without sour risings, belching of wind or logy, lazy feeling. To thus be a free lance in eating pal atable food, to make all the good things of the table your favorites is getting away from a sort, of bondage that holds a host of men and women in the grasp of dyspeptic rear. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets from any druggist in the T ^nlted States or Canada and have no ftar Wt .food, fried or otherwise/ 123 CATHOLIC CHURCHES NOW IN DI OCESE OF CHEA T FALLS Bishop Lenihan Issues Statement Showing Re markable Growth of Institutes Under His Con trol Since District Set Apart in 1904. In an official statement concerning the development and growth of the Catholic diocese of Great Falls, Bishop Mathias C. Lenihan shows that there has been a remarkable expansion of activities of the church since the diocese was set apart in liX>4. Schools, hospitals, and missions have been growing along with the large increase in the church which now claims more than 40.000 communi cants within the diocese with 123 churches, 100 missions, and 55 priests. Here is the statement just out: "The diocese of Great Falls was erect ed AI a y LS, 1004. and comprises a terri tory of Ü 4,1*58 square miles of the east ern part of Montana. The lit. Rev. Mathias C. Lenihan. 1). D.—an irremovable rector and dean of Marshalltown, Iowa, was chosen by his holiness Pope I'ius X, as the iirst Bishop of the new diocese. "Bishop Lenihan was consecrated by the late most Rev. John J. Keane, 1». D., archbishop of Dubuqe, Iowa, in the game cathredal at Dubuque where Bishop Lenihan was baptized and in t'.ie same city where he was born, October <5, 1.S54 When the new Bishop came to Great Falls, there were about, a dozen dio cesan priests and half a dozen Jesuit fathers, who had charge of Indian mis sions, and a Catholic population of 10, 000. Today the number of the faithful has increased four fold and the number of priestä is 55. Recapitulation. "There are three different religious orders of men and six different religious orders of women in the diocese. There ire a dozen schools and academies lo cated at the following places: "Great Falls—St. Mary's institute and high school; conducted by the Sis ters of Humility; Mount St. Angela's academy, conducted by the Ursuliiii Sisters; St. Thomas' orphans' home, conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Providence. "Billings — St. Patrick's parochial in number almost as large as the ones mentioned. Bonds Will Sell Readily. The procedure to bring about this dis trict has been carried on through the district court and has met with the most harmonious effort from all interested. The survey is now in progress. It is expected it will take ail of the possible good weather of the winter and all next summer to complete the field work, and "Œ '/JS *• will be going forward in good shape. The sale of the bonds will have to be carried out in the meantime, but Chair man Johnson, who is interested in bank ing and is in close touch with money interests that handle large bond issues, believes it. will be easy to dispose <>f the bonds. He says that lie is already in touch with concerns that handl issues and that the district which will be created in Toole county will be une that, will be especially attractive be cause of the large issue it will require. There will be a feature in connection with the district that will prove inter esting to the farmers affected, if ir works out as expected, according to Mr. Johnson. The engineers believe that making the district the size it is will enable thorn to bring about the completion of the project for not to ex ceed $.*{5 an acre, and certainly not more than $40. Mr. Johnson says there is some pros pects that the cost may be under the minimum stated, and that this seems quite probable, if there is a reasonable downward tendency in costs of material in the meantime. Construction of the heavy features, including the dams and storage units, will bring the large costs. Lumber and cement both have been high for some time. The dry seasons of the past three years have emphasized the merits of ir rigation to all people of Montana, but none have caught the lesson more fully than the farmers along the north side of the state, from the mountains to the ~>akota border. The crops were bit so | „„I, j i I ' i | I : hard by dr ou th in that section for three j years that there has been no profit, and j in the section about to be irrigated, as j in many other parts of the state, the j failure was most complete. i Births of Week in Great Falls Furnished by Dr. Aloysius Dolan, Secretary of the City Board of Health. ! j Five boys and three girls were report- J ed to the registrar as having been bom • in Great Falls the past week. The par- | eats are: j Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Ill lis. (>08 | Eighth avenue south, November 17. girl, j Mr. and .Mrs. John M. Miller, Great Falls," Nov. 15, boy. Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Grant, j !(1!»V^ Sixth avenue south, November 17, ! boy. j Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Korsgaard. Great Falls, November 17, boy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elda Todd, Great Falls, November 14, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edger George Stafford, 509 Seventeenth street north, November IS. boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist, 0<M> Third avenue northwest, November 1!), 'girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ii ollin J. Keunard, Great Falls, November -5, girt. TUBERCULOSIS. Pulmonary tuberculosis in its various forms is the most active usent for the destruction of human life that, we are called on to fight. If smallpox, diphtheria or scarlet fever appears in a community, to any extent, there is a great outcry and the community is in great fear. New cases are reported, houses are placarded and quarantine is rigidly enforced. Why? Because the invasion of these diseases is sudden and spectacular. Yet tuber culosis kills more people every year than all these diseases combined, and there Is no hue and cry raised. Cases are not even reported to the health authorities until the patient is about to die and he has done all the damage he can in the way of spreading his disease. Who is responsible for this condition? Primarily the people. Some member of the family develops a cough, slight but persistent, soon some loss of appetite and loss of weight follow. Cough medicines do not stop it and finally a physician is consulted. If he has the moral courage to pronounce it a case of incipient tuberculosis, the family immedi ately become indignant. "Why, there was never anything like that in our family," they say and promptly consult another physician or many other*, until they find ; ; school, Sisters of Charity (Leaven worth). "Lewistown — St. Leo's parochial school, Daughters of Jesus. "Livingston — St. Mary's parochial school, Histers of Charity. "Miles City—Sacred heart academy, Ursuline Sisters. "St. Xaviers—Indian industrial school, Ursuline Sisters. "St. Pauls—Industrial school, Ursu line Sisters. St. Labres —(Ashland I'. O.) Indian industrial school, Ursuline Sisters. "Three more parochial schools will be erected the coming year. "There is one diocesan orphans' home at Great Falls and six large hospitals in the following cities: "Great Falls—Columbus, Sisters of Charity of Providence. 'Billings—St.. Vincent's hospital, Sis ters <>f Charity (Leavenworth). "Fort Benton—St. Clare's hospital, Sisters of Charity of Providence. "Havre—Sacred heart hospital, Sis ters of St. Francis. "Lewistown—St. Joseph's hospital, j Daughters of Jesus. j "Miles City—St. Mary's hospital, ( Presentation Sisters. i "The mother house of the Sisters ! of Humility and the provincial house of the Sisters of T'rsuline order are lo _ _ Joseph* MeMuîïan," tîiê Rev. Andre Laviska. the Rev. John C. Mills, the Rev. cated at Great Falls. "The following are the parishes and pastors: Great Falls, the Rev. M. C. Lenihan. I>. I»., the Rev. Michael T. O'Brien, the Joseph Pollak. Belt, the Rev. Arthur Richard. Billings, the Rev. Cyril I'auwelyn, the Rev. William .T. Raymond. Chinook, the Rev. John A. I'ettit. C himbus, the Rev. Frederick D. Lu the Rev. William Culbertson, O'Rourke. Denton, the Rev. John Corcoran. Fairview, the Rev. Cornelius t'urtin. Forsyth, the Rev. George K. Le Doux, S. S. K., the Rev. M. .T. Trigorv, S. S. K. Fort Bentin, the Rev. William 1'. Phelan. Fromberg, the Rev. William P. Cal lahan. Geyser, the Rev. Joseph Pollak (Great Falls, P. <».). Glasgow, the Rev. Daniel J. Dineen, the Rev. Michael t'olgan. Glendive. the Rev. Fdward Curran. Havre, the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, S. L, the Rev. John S. Carbett, S. J., the Ï.' '''J'" s T the Re a. ÄÄ'i" J " "" " e sion Laurel, the Rev. Francis Sevlin. Lewistown, the Rev. Victor J. Van den Broeck, the Rev. Thomas P. Con nolly. the Rev. Aloysius Muller. Livingston, the Rev. Joseph Blaerc. Malta, the Rev. Thomas Sheehy. Miles City, the Rev. John J. O'Car roll, the Rev. Patrick Sheehy.» Moore, the Rev_.Tohn Molyneux. Plentywood. the Rev. John Hennessy. Plevna, the Rev. T. < >. Rocque. Poplar, the Rev. Nicholas Rauh, < ». S. B. Red Lodge, the Rev. Bernard J. Ma ire. Roundup, the Rev. Thomas Hennessy. Ryegate, the Rev. Harth A. Kuhn. Scobey, the Rev. Gerald Dillon. Stockètt, the Rev. Anthony Csicsman. Wibaux, the Rev. Stanislaus J. Cies- j lewiez, Ph.D. Weldon, the Rev. Lewis Seethaler. O. IS. B. Wolf Point, the Rev. Benedict See- | thaler. O. S. B. St. Labres, the Rev. William R. Arend ten, S. S. F., the Rev. Charles Renaudin, | S. S. F. St. Pauls, the Rev. Balth Feusi, S. J.. j the Rev. A. M. Dimier, S. J. St. Xaviers, the Rev. Louis Taelman. S. J., the Rev. A. Vrebosch, S. J., the Rev. A. Dinand, S. .T. j "Waiting for appointment: the Kev. j John Leehy. the Rev. John Finucane and j the Rev. Timothy O'Shea. "The above named priests have charge of VMt churches and fiver 1 <Ml out mis where churches will soon be j erected. "There are also 41 students in differ- j «Mit seminaries and universities win» are; studying to be ordained priests for Great j Falls diocese." one who, being either a fool or knave will reassure them and promise a cure, If your physician, after a careful examination, tells you that you have be-1 ginning pulmonary tuberculosis, believe him. It is not a fanyly disease. It. is an infectious disease. It. is one of the mild est, easiest controlled infectious diseases] we have to deal with if it is detected early, but notice—early. It is curable if det ected early. So, if your physician tells you that you have consumption, believe him, fol low his advice and you will get well. Furthermore protect others from your self. Insist that your case be reported. The Society for the Prevention of Tuber enlosis will then help you—help you get well—ond help you protect others. In this connection everyone can hell». The Montana association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis is at this j time asking for your aid. It is only a ! small thing that they ask, but if helps a | lot. Buy and use Ited Cross Christmas j seals. The association submits the fol- j lowing for your consideration. Wasted Lives. "Tuberculosis kills producers—chiefly men and women between the ages of 1.1 and 45. "It claims workers—active men and women in the homes, the office and the shop. "It. causes 150,000 dentils in the United States every year. "It costs the United States in economic waste alone about .$500.000,000 annually. "More than 1,000,000 persons in this country are suffering from active tuber culosis right now. "It menaees every community, every home and every imlividual. "And yet tuberculosis is curable and preventable. "It is spread largely by ignorance, carelessness and neglect. "The National Tuberculosis Association and its 1000 affiliated state and local organizations wage a continuous, winning war on tuberculosis. "The work of these organizations is financed chiefly by the sale of. Red Cross Christmas seals. "Drive the menuce of tuberculosis from your door." GOOD EQUIPMENT ONE FARM NEED Inadequate Plant Causes Many Agriculturalists to Fail Says Expert. Head of Corporation Cultivating 50,000 Acres Declares for Good Seed and Help. One of the reasons that farming proves unprofitable to so many people is that they are not equipped for doing good work, according to Thomas D. Camphell of Hardin, manager of the Montana Fanning corporation, the con cern which is seeding 50,000 acres of Montana land to wheat and flax for the harvest of 1!>20. Mr. Campbell declares that his statement has been proved a thousand times in every section where farming is carried on "and you remember that farming is the oldest business in the history of the world," he adds. "Man grew products from the soil as his first endeavor 1 ', said Mr. Campbell. "He ate products of the soil as his first food, so farming—growing things from the soil—stands as the pioneer industry and the most independent of them al', when it is properly conducted. But the trouble with the large majority of farm ers rests in the fact that they are not well equipped properly to cultivate the land into which they are to plant their crop. Harvest Fair Yield. "There was what was recognized as a very general failure in Montana during the last crop season, and broadly speak ing it was a complete failure. Vet our corporation harvested thousands of acres of wheat that averaged four and one-tenth bushels to the acre. While t»iat yield is not profitable and compar ed to what Montana land will do normal ly, is a failure, yet that amount proves my contention that farming properly will get results, for we went after results by doing the best possible cultivation of the land into which we were planting the seed. The difference of four and one tenths bushels to every acre was just the reward over failure, for the efforts of doing farming properly. 'There is another reason that many people fail to get good results from their efforts at farming. That is their failure to recognize the fact that the best seed that, the market affords is the cheapest seed they can buy. We pay a big premium for getting the best seed than can be procured. That pays us returns at harvest. Lose On Poor Seed. 'The fellow who buys seed whe;it from Neighbor Jones because Jones lives handy and if is easy to get the supp'.' pays dearly for his choice. He probably gets foul seed, certainly lacks the ad vantage the good quality seed would mean and is doing nothing to build up the grain business of his community. Ile is entitled to little more than failure and usually gets just about what he is en titled to receive. "Farmers also make mistakes in hir ing help. They forget that efficient heir» saves all the extra wages paid and that inefficient labor is a costly investment at any price. Our corporation has no trouble about help. We encourage a standard that will make rhe fnet n man has been employed by the Montana Farm ing corporation a recommendation that will mean prompt employment wherever j similar help is needed. 'If the farmers will hold a few gen eral maxims in mind and practice them ! htey will enjoy a better success. I believe. : For example,"they ought to stand firmly on the platform of not attempting to cul- 1 tivate an acre more than they ean cul tivate thoroughly and well. Then get the best of seed and handle the crop when it ought to be harvested. Success will follow then." | | j j Religious Liberty Subject of Lecture The special feature < convention program at church, 1104 Fifth avenu» lecture in the evening at H. (i. Thurston, of Sale; "Religious Liberty." Mr. Thurston is now of this department of the ganization in the teritory states of Montana, Idaho Washington. This is his lecture in this city. f the Sunday the Adventist f> north, is the 7:MO by Elder ;n, Oregon, on the secretary Adventist or embraeing the », < »regon, and first time to T. F. O'CONNOR UNDERTAKERS AND f.MRALMERS Automobile Servie« Prompt attention clven lo nil city and out-of-town culls. Lady assistants. 101 Central Ave., Great Falls. Fone 149 DEATHS AMD FUNERALS STKINEK— William Steiner, aged 66; years, of 411 Ninth avenue south, died j yesterday morning. The body Is at the W. II. George company chapel. Arrange ments of funeral announced later. TD eople have won dered why the name of W. H. George Co. has become a household word in so many homes in this county. There is a reason. Ask those whose loved ones we have laid away, they will tell you. Day and night ambu lance to all hospitals. Lady assistant. 75 LIVES EXPLOSION TOIL FROM GRAIN DÜST, 4 MONTHS Federal Expert in Lecture at Hotel Rainbow Re counts Loss in Preventable Mill and Elevator Disasters During Last Summer. j ! : 1 Need to keep elevators and mills free from dust because of the dangers of ex plosion from it was emphasized in the lecture by Dr. n. H. Brown, of the bu reau of chemistry of the I.'nited States department of agriculture Saturday af ternoon in the palm room of Hotel Rain bow. The lecture was arranged by the local grain dealers association at the re quest of the federal grain corporation. There was quite a number of business men and a few women present to hear the lecture which was illustrated by moving pictures and numerous para graphs of fact concerning dust explo sions. Dr. Brown told of the work of tthe department in the campaign to eliminate dust during the war and he said ihat while the country was in the grip of the turbulent conditions incident to war, the efforts had been so effective in getting co-operation from the mill and elevator men of the nation that not a single ex plosion occurred for a period of about 18 months. Lives and Money Lost. He said that in the period from the PLENTY FUEL FOR SCHOOLS Rumors That Work Would Not Be Monday Refuted by Superintendent. Rumors were current Saturday after noon that because of shortage of fuel, the city schools would not open Monday morning. Sperintendent S. D. Largent promptly refuted the story. He said that he had canvassed the situation with the city fuel administration and that there was plenty of coal to operate the schools and there was neither disjKisi tion nor desire on the part of the fuel administration to have them closed. "The schools will resume work as usual Mon day morning," said Superintendent Lar gent. "and we believe that we have enough fuel to continue^to conduct the schools as usual until more coal has been mined and ready to deliver. We have no inside information when we will get coal, but in common with other peo ple, we believe this situation cannot be continue 1 much longer and soon coal will be plentiful and our schools will not be interrupted." Two Vagrants Will Leave Great Falls Charles Hurley and J. A. Richardson were both found guilty of vagrancy in police court Saturday and released un der suspended fiues when they agreed to leave the city. Richardson was al lowed 24 hours in which to get out of town, but Hurley's presence iu the city will not be objected to until Monday. J. P. Ellison was held by Magistrate j George Raban for creating a disturbance j and was fined $10. New Victor Records for December The list of new Victor Records for December contain many choice numbers and it is our desire that every Yictrola owner hear these beautiful selections. Our Victor Record stock—nearly 7,000 of them, contains many beautiful Christmas numbers which you will be interested in. You are under no obligations whatsoever to purchase, so come in and listen to these numbers or any others you may wish to hear. 1S619—Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me) _ ... 10-inch S5c—Sweet Kisses ...... 1S621—When the Preacher Makes You Mine ............. 10-inch S5c—Granny —. 18623—Give Me a Smile and Kiss ........ ............ _ 10-inch 85c—Girl of Mine 18624—1 Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline 10-inch 85c— Pretty Little Rainbow ...... 18617—-Alcoholic Blues—Medley Fox Trot 10-inch 85c. Jerry—Medley Fox Trot ......... 3SGtS—Tulip Time—Medley Fox Trot 10-Inch 85c—Yellow Dog Blues—Medley Fox Trot... ................ .Esther Walker ........._. „Esther Walker Adele Rowland ............... „..Adele Rowland .......... » — John Steel Charles Harrison -Tell Me 10-inch $1.00—Yearning 45170—At Dawning -. - 10-inch $1,00—The Waltzing Doll 45172—Venetian Boat Song ......... 10-inch $1.00—Canoe Song S7304—'A Vucchella lA Little Posy) . .... 10-inch $3*00. 6482S—Nelly Was a Lady 10-inch $1.00. G4S33—Caprice 30-Inch $1.00. fliSoO—Molly (An Irish Song) .... — iO-inch $1.00. 64534—La Spagnola (The Spanish Dance) ... 10-inch $1.00 64535— Zaza—lluona Zaza (Dear Jiaza) 10-inch $1.00. 64827—The Deluge—Prelude (Le Deluge) 10-incli $1.00. Lewis James-Charles Harrison ». Sterling Trio _...AI1 Star Trio ...All Star Trio Joseph O. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Lambert Murphy - Lambert Murphy . -.-.-.....Victor Herbert's Orchestra ........... Victor Herbert's Orchestra Litt lefleld-Baker Littlefield-Baker ............. —._.... ..Enrico Caruso ..Alma Gluck and Orpheus Quartett .........Jascha Heifeta • Reinald Werrenrath Rcnato Zanelll Rcnato Zaneltl — — .Efrem Zimbalist Orton Brothers Between Central Ave. and Hotel Rainbow Established 1885 Phone 7346 middle of May to the middle of Septem ber, 1019, there hud been five big ex plosions, one of the worst in the history of the nation and that a toll of 70 lives had been taken, 75 injured and $0.000,000 in property destroyed. Just before the war, according to Dr. Brown, there were five bad explosions in mills and elevators that cost $8,000, 000 in property and 4(1 lives and also injured 00 people. These facts, he thought, were sufficient to urge every mill aud elevator owner to the greatest effort to reduce to the absolute mini mum the possibilities of an explosion in his plant. Dr. Brown told of explosions in threshing machines and said that many such had occurrerd in the states of Ore gon and Washington in 1014 and 1015 ami that, a careful investigation had brought to light the fact that they were caused by dust. Wheat Dust Most Dangerous. He said that wheat dust is the most dangerous dust that can be produced and th;it when that accummulates in the separator there is danger of ignition by static electricity. Ile suggested that one of the means of eliminating it had been to use a suction fan back of the cylinder. Dr. Brown demonstrated the dust dan ger by causing two or three explosions by the use of flour dust, starch dust, and just ordinary dust. He cautioned against the dangers and said that he be lieved suction fans could be arranged so that dust would be eliminated almost wholly from the wheat as it was being taken into the elevator and he said that he was of the opinion that it would well pay for all the money and efforts it cost. After the lecture there was a distrib ution of literature issued on the subjects Let a Christmas Card Carry Your Message Help make this Christmas the best the world has ever known. Send a Christmas card to every one of your friends. Come in and make your se lections now from our large stock. Dealers supplied by our wholesale department. Chas. E Morris Co. "If It's Used in the Office, We Supply It" * a "Say It With Flowers" There is nothing more acceptable as a gift than flowers. If you wish to make a dainty little remembrance which will be appreciated, let. us make you up a bouquet, corsage or a box of 'the most beautiful Cut Flowers, fresh every day from our own green house. Fancy baskets and corsages our specialty. Largest assortment of flowers in city. Choice Carnations, IJl-OO Roses, per dozen $2.00 to $5.00 Chrysanthemums, per dozen $2.00 to $6.00 Chrysanthemum I'om Toms, per bunch $1.25 Violets, per bunch, 35<* Lillies, Calla, $3.50 to 95.OO Steele Bldg. Phone 6347 of dust explosions. The arrangements for the lecture locally were made by H. B. Lake, local representative of the federal grain corporation and H. N. Stockett, secretary of the Northwestu Grain Dealers association.